Henry David Thoreau：Walden, Excerpt 84

The wasps came by thousands to my lodge in October, as to winter quarters, and settled on my windows within and on the walls over-head, sometimes deterring visitors from entering. Each morning, when they were numbed with cold, I swept some of them out, but I did not trouble myself much to get rid of them; I even felt complimented by their regarding my house as a desirable shelter. They never molested me seriously, though they bedded with me; and they gradually disappeared, into what crevices I do not know, avoiding winter and unspeakable cold.

Source： https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/205
Locator：Excerpt 84 · Verified：2026-10-19 · Verification：Short excerpt

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